davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-26
A STRANGE HISTORY.
A Man with q Tube in His Lung
IS YAara

Reno Journal: Mr.. A. H. Barnes, the
genial proprietor Of the Golden Eagle
Hotel, celebrated his 61st birthday on
Sunday last. There is nothing singular
in this fact, but there is something remak-
able In the history Of the old gentleman
that will bear r~eprinting. In 1849 Mr..
Barnes was pronounced an inourable CON-
sumptive, and was slowly but surely pas
sing away. Being thoroughly convinced
that death was inevitable, he concluded,
after q consultion with 9 scientific physi-
clan, to have his left lung (the seat OF the
disorder) tapped in the hope that ii would
bring relief. Preparations were made to
this end and the operation performed, and
q silver tube inserted in order to permit
the afflicted organ to discharge. Immedi.
ate relief followed the operation, and Mr..
Barnes, to all appearances, restored good
health. In 1861 he emigrated TO Califor-
mia and located in Honey Lake Valley.
Here he contracted q severe cold and the
old trouble returned, and again he was
once more travelling the "dark valley"
when he determined TO tap his lung again,
the ~incision originally made having been
permitted to heal up. Finding no one who
was willing to undertake the responsible
ity, Mr.. Barns did it himself, and inserted
the tube which he now wears and will con
tinue to use until his death. He OCCASION
ally feels a slight pain, but is otherwise in
perfect health and will no doubt celebrate
many more birthdays. He can extin-
guish q candle by forcing air from his lung
through the tube. The subject of this short
sketch is an old resident Of Nevada, hay
ing located In Reno in 1870.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-26
A Ton of SOAP!

One ton of soap. Toilet and laundry
al Joe Hausman's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-26
HORSE LOST.

nNE SMALL BAY HORSE WITH Nv
~ star In forehead. The animal has 6N
some saddle msrks. When he strayed away ne
had q hell and side hobbies on. The horse lett
the Spring Valley mines on june I, ana was
seen at Pages ranch on the 5th. Any one md
ing the animal and leaving him at j.. L. Smiths
stable will be handsomely rewarded. i
il5 e. ID. hOSE.%
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-26
FOR RENT.

TIME BARLEY MILL, FORMERLY oCCU'
i pied by B.. Reinhart, on North MAI
street, Eureks, Is for rent.
Grain ground as heretofore.
For further particulars, apply to
.iGE0. =. BLISS.
Eureka, May 2s. 1887 um2s-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-26

W. n. stowell. druggist and assayer,
No Main street. 4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
oGLESBY ON ANARCHY.
The Governor of Illinois Declares Hin
self Before the Engineers.

The Governor of Illinois Declares Him
self Before the Engineers.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20-Govegnor oglesby
made an address to the locomotive engi-
neers' convention, which indicated clearly
his feeling toward the anarchists. In a
few words he denounced the lawless
methods of the reds. '"There have been
cases in this fair land he said, when
hungry men, with hungry wives and
children at home, have listened to the
tiashy sentences of meu, who thought
they could interpose themselves between
the laboring people and the steady march
Of law and order, and of justice. Deeds
of violence followed, and, all too late,
they found they were not potent enough
TO change the tide of affairs. Appeals
to the justice of the people will
always in the end result in
justice, but violence and the outrage of
the laws, and of justice, will meet with
Inevitable punishment" The governor
was often %applauded, and his remarks as
to violence were understood to be a
statement of his attitude in the case of
the condemned anarchists. Everybody
present inferred, from the governors
speech, that the anarchists stand a slim
chance of pardon, or even of commute
tion of their sentences.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
AN urdinance.

An Ordinance Amending Chapter TX of the Re-
viseo Ord nance of the Clry of Yankton.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and the City Coun :
Gil of Yankton, dakota.
sectit n 1. that sections II. 10, 10, 20 and q,
of Chapter nine of the Revised ordinances of
the City of Yankton be respectively amended
SO M to read as follows:
Sec. II. That on all north and south at eets
which are one hundred feet or more in width,
the curl line shall be twenty fa) feet from the
lot line
Sec. il. That ali north and south streets
which are eighty 800 'eet or more, and les
one hundred tl00) feet in width, the curb
line 8 all be eighteen u6) feet rom the lot lile.
sec. 10. That on Third and Fourth streets,
between Pine street and Linn street., the curb
line shall be fourteen Qa) feet from the iot
line.
Sec. 20. That on all east and west streets,
except that part of Third street Snd Fourth
street lying between Linn street and Pine
street. the curb limo shall be eighteen % feet
from the lot line
Sec. q. That the city shall have the right at
any tins hereaft r. to change said curb lines
and 3 all in no way be liza lie for any damage te
sbutting lots, or improvements in front Thereon
caused ytuoh change. -
SEQ. 2. That this ordinance shall take efleot
and be in for ce from and after its passage ana
approval,
Passed October 18th, 1887.
JAMES KINGSBURY, City Clerk.
Approved this 10Th day of October 1881.
JAMES h. Mayor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
IOWA PRESeYTeRlANs.

The synod of Iowa In Session at Mar
shailtown-The Semi-Centennial.
KEoKUK, Oct. 20.-The Iowa synod, Of
the Presbyterian church, commenced it's
session in the Westminster Presbyterian
church, in this city. 1t gives promise of
being the most interesting session of this
important ecclesiastical body ever held in
the state. A large number of the most
prominent divines of the church in this
and other states will be in attendance.
The Eastern cities will have some of their
able ministers here, who will deliver ad.
dresses on interesting subjects. This be-
ing the s~emi-centennial year OF the estab-
ment of the first Presbyterian church in
Iowa, it gives added interest to the oc-
casion. The first church was formed at
West Point, in this county, and Col.
VIM. Patterson, still living here, was the
first elder elected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
THE CHURCH AND PEOPLE
HENRY GEORGE DENIES ANTAGONIST
TO THE ROMAN CHURCH,

And Regrets the Action of Patrick Ford
Gov. oglesby, of Illinois, Speaks on An
archisnl, and the Condemned Men
Read Hopelessness Between Its Lines.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 90. Henry
George, in answering questions from his
audience, said it was not a fact, as al
legged by Patrick Ford, that he antagon-
lied the Roman Catholic church He re-
GREETED that Mr., Ford should refuse to
support a movement which he acknowl-
edged was founded On justice, simply
because he (Mr. George n man was
suspected by him of antagonizing the
great Catholic church. This was greeted
by applause,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21

Judges who sustained the Virginia debt
laws, against the bond-hoiders, had
stood together, the conclusion of the
court would have been to defer hearing
of the pending case until after the ap-
pointment of the ninth Judge, so as to
avoid a tie; but that one or more of the
former minority must have changed his
views, or at least have decided to sustain
Judge Bond, and hence the fixing of the
hearing in November, before the vacancy
IN the bench can be filled. The confer
cnce of The judges indicating a tie, the
natural conclusion is, that the hearing
would have been postponed until after
the filing of the vacancy, as to
fix it sooner with a known tie existing,
would eventually be going over the whole
case again.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
An Extensinn proieotsd.

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 20.--From a gen
tleuan who stands high in railway cir
Giles, it is learned that in all probability
the International So Great Northern rail
way will, within less than two years, be
extended to Victoria. Tex, some ninety
miles of the line already being graded,
1t is also said that business in connection
with this extension is what brings
Mr.. Herrtn, the general superintendent,
who is now here. From the same source
it is learned that C. 7. Huntington, the
railroad magnate, is also looking with a
business eye upon this point, and intends
to take steps soon through which a con-
nection with his line, at Eagle Pass, will
be made via Rio Grande and Eagle Pass
railway, which now runs up the river
some thirty miles To the coal fields; also,
to connect " 18th his lines east by building
y line to Victoria, thereby connecting
with the Teltner road, now owned by
MIN. How much of these railway rum
blings will come TO a termination remains
to be seen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
cATTLE-Estimatei receipts were 1000 head:
DAKOTA CONCENTRATIONS

The Methodist conference attendance
at Aberdeen has increased to 200 clergy
men.
The Baptist people at Cakes have de-
eided to remodel their church building
and enlarge the seating capacity.
A large number of Strangers arrive
at Cakes daily, and the transfer in real
estate aggregates a very large sum,
Pensions granted: George Thumb.
Gross: A. Q. Msyfield, Melville;J j. w
Gable, Sturgis City a. Giles, Groton
a young man named Linquist shot
himself through the head in his room at
the Merchants at Grafton Monday
night.
Gcv. Church has appointed DIR. f. A.
Spofford president of the Dakota board
of health, vice DR.. Ct. W. Moody, Of
Huron, resigned.
The new round house of the Mime
spolls aud Pacific railroad at, Cakes is
nearly completed and is o large and inn
posing structure.
Gov Church hes granted a pardon to
Eater Olson, Of Grand Forks. sentenced
in September, 1885, to five yesrs' i'm
prisonment for forgery.
Fred a. Ballet. q prominent young
business man of Ga,y,e4nd member OF
the firm of Enos Il Ballet, hardware
dealers, died Tuesday night.
Deadweod capitalists are reported to
be on the eve of undertaking q marrow
gusee railroad enterprise, with the view
OF connecting that city with outlying
mining camps.
Land seekers still visit Hyde county,
and some buy, and some prospect for
next springs purchase, the result to be
the coming in of stayers in the pla,e 0
the discontented who apparently cannot
weather another year.
A freight train loaded with cattle ran
into an open switch at Petersburg, fifty
miles west of Grsnd Forks, and Engineer
John Streeter wat killed. Eleven cars
were thrown from the track and sixty
head OF cattle killed.
at the district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church held at
Grand Forks the principal business was
the trial of thelately deposed Rev. John
Van Buren, Tope, of Hillsboro. Rev.
Frank Doran, of Grand Forks, appeared
for the church and 8. w. Ingham for
the defendant. The defendant was found
guilty and expelled from the church.
A. II. Marriott OF Pierre hes just re-
ceived word that he has been awarded
the annual. contract at Cheyenne agency,
which consists of 125 tons of coal, 400, 600
feet of lumber, three carloads of thingles
two OF doors and blinds, and one OF lime.
The material is to be delivered during
the winter and will be hauled from
Pierre by wagon. this giving employ
mens to a large, number Of teams and
men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
BROTHERHOOD OF ENGINEERS.
Twenty Fourth Annual Convention il
Session at Chicago.

Twenty-Fourth Annual Convention in
Session at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The twenty-fourth
international convention of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers is in
session in Central Music hall, and will
continue for several days. Delegates
representing 800 subdivisions of the or
ganization are In attendance, and the
work to be accomplished is said to be of
more Importance and magnitude than
has engaged the attention of the repre-
sentatives of the order at any of its prior
conventions. The association has a mem
bership of over 20, 900 and exercises a
more direct influence in the general labor
questions connected with railroad opera
ton and management than the Knights
of Labor or the Interstate Trades as
sembly of Pennsylvania. Alarge number
OF delegates from Canadian roads are at
tending this convention, and it is reported
that certain notifications of the existing
rules and bylaws of the brotherhood will
be adopted at the request OF the employees
of the Canadian roads,.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
A WISCONSIN TOWN BURNS
TWENTY-FIVE STORES AND A NUM-
Der OF DWELLINGS CONSUMED.

The List of Losses Thus Far Footed
Reaches $780, 900 5uddge Jameison
o%verruIes the Motion for New Trial In
Omntb Boodle' Cases.
MARINETTE, Wis, Oct. 20.-The most
disastrous eonfiagration that ever visited
here took place last night. Two entire
blocks in the heart of the city, containing
twenty-five stores, beside a large number
Of dwellings. were destroyed. The total
loss Is $500, 900. Among the heaviest
losers are Watson Bros, hardware, $S5,
600; o. B. Prins, dry goods, $40, 900;
johnson Bros, general merchandise, s15,-
900; j. C. Lance 81 Co., $50, 900; E. L.
Williams, hardware, $11, 500. The fire
originated in the rear of Charles Rein
beck's grocery. Cause unknown.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
sTRlNED RELATIONS
Between the Members of the *. of 1
Executive Board.

Between the Members of the *. of L.
Executive Board.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-The general
executive board, K. of L.. held a session
at the West hotel. Barry and Bailey
were present, but there was az air of frig
idity about the proceedings, and it was
given out that the entente cordiale
which had been broken by the attacks OF
the two BIS. upon their colleagues, would
not be restored if the board met in con
ference every day in the year. The fail
ure of the general assembly to act on the
important report of the general co-opc-
ratiye board, was discussed, and it was
decided that members of that body whose
terms had expired should continue to
hold Office and become resident of this
city until the meeting of the general as
sembly.
About twenty delegates of the radical
contingency, from Chicago, Detroit, St.
Louis, New York, and other points, left
for Chicago, and will make an effort tc
obtain admission to the county Jail in a
body The delegation carries a memo.
rial favoring clemency for the con.
demned anarchists which has
received the signatures of a nun
Der of representatives 10 the general
assembly,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
ELECTRIC Accumnlators.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 20 .-James Nc
Msllen and ten other gentlemen of equal
prominence nave formed Il stock com
pany to manufacture electric accumu
lators and storage batteries Tor light
and power purposes. The patent I'M
der which the company will work covers
inventions by Fare, Plaatt, Swan,
Volck,nar, Beemon, Shaw, Stcrr, King,
PhilEort, and other eminent electricians.
Light, ii is claimed will be stored in o n
v~enient packets for delivery enywbere,
and power will be contained in small,
neat, Misunderstanding jars, by means Of
which sewing-machines can be run,
house elevators operated, etc. 1t is also
expected to use the system to propel
street cars, buggies, yachts and heavy
machinery. The system has been sue
cessfully tried here, and promises very
much. The length OF time that a bat
terry will discharge depends upon It's size.
They can be made as small as desired.
A long continued discharge can be OBJ
tanned by means of a series of batteries,
| hence it is not necessary to make the
batteries very large. The battery is
composed of q vessel of glass, in which
| are II number of plates of lead and rub
Der. The vessel is filed with diluted
%sulphuric acid. The battery absorbs 80
! per cent of the current.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
Gladstone at. No.tinvham.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Mr. Gladstone, in a
brief address delivered at the Congrega-
tional institute, at Nottingham, said the
pains and anxieties of the present polit-
ical controversy were greatly mitigafed
by the conviction of the Liberals that
their work, though momentarily one III
strife, was aimed at securing peace. He
trusted it WAS not profane, or irreyerent,
to say that the Prince of Peace would
recognize and bless those who sought to
unite the kingdoms now estranged. and
promote harmony among the different
classes. III, he said. the Protestant cause
was Of reasonable truth and justice, they
could best follow the Protestant cause.
Mr.. Gladstone's utterances ELECTED pro
longed cheering.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
Cairne, IN Grent I,pcnl

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The fact that Earl
CairDes, whol as Viscount Garmoyle, was
indicted in the sum of $50, 0D0 for failure
to marry Miss Fortesque, the actress, and
later was Tilted by Miss Grant upon the
advice Of the Prince of Wales, because he
could not pay for the presents he had
sent to that lady. has inherited a fortune
of 50, 600, 600 from his uncle, Mr.. Mccall
mont, has caused a feeling of surprise
among his friends. The noble idiot is in
fund, and abundantly able to pay for his
presents without imminent danger of
bankruptcy. 1t nsay be assumed that he
viii have little difficulty in choosing an
American wife to- his liking.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
what Commissioners Edgerton

Washington. Ocs. l9-CivlI Service
Commissioners Edgerton, who returned
to the city to-day, was asked by an as
ISOLATED press reporter il his views
agree with those Of Commissioners
0beriy, as expressed in the recent letter
to the Illinois democratic association.
tThey certainly do not" said Edgerton.
IL do not believe in an extreme or
strained construction OF the OWL 8 9rvice
law, These state organizations have as
much right to exist es they ever bad.
There is nothing in the law to prohibit
il. A n,an5is not deprived of the privi-
.legeil OF citizenship because he holds 8
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
CLEARING UP A MYSTERY.
Detectives Clear Up the Railway Mystery
by Identifying the Victim.

Detectives Clear Up the Railway Mystery
by Identifying the Victim.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Il. j., Oct. 20.-De-
t~ectives Gregory and Fitzgerald have
succeeded in establishing the identity OF
the mysteriously mardered at
Railway, several months ago. The VIC
tim was Mrs. Annie Ingram, who two
years age came to America from Birming-
ham, England. She married, while in
Englan 4, but her husband lived only a
few months after their marriage. While
at Castle Garden she obtained q situation
with George Martin, of M%etuchen. and
lived there nearly a year. She and Mar
tin Guarrelled d great deal. Annie was
frequently under the influence of liuuoy.
She struck Martin and destroyed all his
furniture. For this she was arrested.
tried here and acquitted. She remained
here and obtained work in the United
States hotel. Her drinking habits, how
ever, resulted in her discharge, and she
went to Mrs. VIM. Fishers, at Five
Mile Lock, where she remained only
a few weeks. From there she
went to B~oundbrook, and while
there became acquainted with
a man whom, she married on December
9Th. She left her husband on the next
morning aud went to Philadelphia, leay-
ing all her effects behind. The man dis
appeared a few days later, and has. not
been seen since. Who he Is, the officers
refuse to say. Shortly before she was
murdered the oma returned to New
Brunswick, and remained a short time
at the United States hotel, but disap-
peared satldauly and was not seen again.
The Infa,fiu-s Is aooop,rnr;o5 L., r.
Wilson and Mrs Stevens. of New
office, at Elizabeth, and examined the
murdered woman's effects. Mrs. VIII
son identified the rings as her property,
she having loaned them to Annie when
she married the Boundbrook man. The
chemise had also been presented to the
woman by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Stevens
recognized the rings as those worn by
Annie, while at her hotel the last time.
When asked If Annie owned a knife,
Mrs. Wilson said 'syes," and infinitely
described the knife in the possession Of
the chief, although it had not been
shown her. They both described
the woman, and the description
tailed exactly with that of the
dead woman. The detectives examined
a trunk in Mrs. Wilson's house. II CON
tanned several photographs of the dead
woman, and also one of Ingram, and a
large package OF letters was found, some
being from the woman's sister. lilly
King, of Birmingham, Eng. The off
GERS would not say how the ~womanhap
pened to be in Railway, and positively
declined to say who the man is she mar.
ried in ~Boundbrook.
--
The national association of cemetery
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
Assistant General Manager Resigns,

OMAHA, Oct. 20.-G. M. Cumming, as
sistant general manager of the Union Pa
cifc, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect November Both. In the event
of its acceptance, there is little doubt
but that L. L. kimball will be appointed
to fill the place. Mr.. Kimball was as
sistant general manager under s. II.
Clark. and under this reorganization was
made general traffic manager. His title
under the last dispensation is that of as
sistant to the FIRST vice president. There
has been no general manager of the I'm
ion Pacific since Mr.. Gala way resigned.
Mr.. Cumning will leave afavorabte i'm
preston in Omaha, and taxi to what
ever road he is connected with, a reputa-
ton for great activity and business ca
Dacity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
oIadatone.s uttprances.

LONDON, Oct. 20. Mr.. Gladstone
spoke in the rink In the presence of s 900
persons. He would, he said, sweep away
bodily, the law Of entail, and was es-
pecially strong In his condemnation OF
the revival of the phantasy, protection.
He also urged extension of local govern
ment IN the direction of decentralization.
but said that these questions, together
with these Of the liquor traflc, and the
disestablishment of the church in Scot
land and Wales, could not be touched
until a sound adjustment OF the Irish
question had been reached.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
Killed In An Explsplon.

I%srcHFIEID, III, Oct. 20.-Hugh M.
Sampson, engineer q. the Litchield Car
Machine company's shops, was instantly
killed by the explosion tf the throttle
valve, while attempting te start the en-
.gine. The pieces of the throttle wheel
struck him on the head, and he was fear
fully scalded. He had worked for the
company for fifteen years, was d mar
ried man, and leaves a large family.
His remains will be buried under the df-
rection OF the Masonic fraternity, and
the $50 employees of the company will
also attend his funeral in a body.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-21
Nebraska and lows Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-The following
Nebraska and Iowa pensions have been
granted:
Nebraska: original-Havid Blackburn,
Newark. Increase-Gustus d. w. Koch
Ter, Plum Creek.
Iowa pensions: Mexican Variability
Shelley, Bloomfield. Original-Moses
'McCleary, Dexter; Michael loser. Bluff
Creek; WI. Wilson, M. A. Ayr, Lozier
w. Prudden, Burlington; Daniel Starry.
Olive. 1ncrease-John Hill, Davis City;
George w. Combs, Cresco; Isaac Fl. John.
son, Scranton City; alexander Med.
Mesk, Lime Springs; Frederick E. Den
mis-, Creston; John Calouse, Waterloo.
Restored and reissue-Kendrick w.
Brown, Ames.